davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

sever ecn8sn.aed anarchists. snd
ssvsn days aeS. sor len - iva
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
Sealed Proposals.

TOO cords of wood wanted
by the school Board Of the
city ct Grand Rapids. Four
foot. beech and maple: ia
large or small lots. Address
Secretary Of school Board.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
For Rettf--HOlIsPs.

NOR RENT-NO. . JEFFERsON-AVK. FIR
Il nlshed. bath room water closet gas. ire
place etc So No a HenryFt.. So. No. -
1eferOa- ave. Sic, No. a. kellogg Il, s.. 10 -
ChsrIgs-sf sf2 No. - James 81. 81. No 8
Weathy-ave: s. All bat one within half 4
block OF street cars. Linton & Dut'on.
NOR RENT-HOUsR WITH ALL MODERN ~
+ provements. - WssbingtOnst Enquire on
the premises. So
IaOk KENT-TWo SUITS OF sFyEN ROOMS
+ both In ne Is residence block, corner Of Court
and Ai.fn-sfs with al convenience. including
the patent Aldiue heating CRATE. Also store ia
good location fucd no ior meat market. rent
low Also house II fbree rooms. one 0f four
rooms aud Que al seven rooms al the above
within i've mn8fes wax Of Tower Clocs In.
quirc OF B ". Dsrnard. - Alenst, corner q nj.
NcmOn-st 3l5
NOR gENT-A WILL FURNISHED HOUSE
I for several months 20 q resplusb'e PARTY
without children Apply 20 1is Olfswast. 905
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

The seams are cut high on the
sides, completely clearing every
toe Joint, thus rendering it the
easiest shoe on Corns and bum
ions ever constructed.
Thousands OF Ladies are wca
ing these shoes today and are
more than pleased with them.
Rccollect we have them with
ioign heels, low heels, medium
heels. broad heels or narrow
heels. IF you want a genuine
81 Shoe for So be sure and cx-
anime O'Hara's Famous $500
Shoe at
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
For Rcnf--BusfneSs Places.

Tor RFNT-COOD OFFICE. u T.. j. 81.
i az tt.nrusy $50 of rnor1 fruse near e. y
~ ruifufe 81 lle prices a plly 8 9 Monroe 81.
room p ~ ~ - North Div 500 small print-
az pres. and magazine rlae wanted. o.
DOoN AAU PUNEE 10 RENT-CeRsE
IL rsmpan aud Louls-sis BenueR & Osnurn.
ISL
NOR RFST-WE VIII. FIT Up. FURNISHING
j raisfie wefer snd steam POSER. tor SIT
ssfisfa.feFy ern'icaut The iron veneer ful7iBT
o. Elfe-sf lsfef occupied ~ Iefelts b0tlcf
~h0n Ulmsuso1s So about faxfa rs h.4h
ceiling and lsbt "a ihFee sides Apply 10 H.sssl
carpet sweeper "a e. Mil g. CIV 1sF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

O'IIaras Famous $500 shoe
is made of the best selected
Curiso Kid stocks, the same
quality that is used in all 81
shoes.
U'Hara's Famous S3 90 shoe
is made on the most improved
perfect Fitting lasts.
O'Hara's Famous $500 Shoe
has the renowned Gordian
Back Seams and they cannot
possibly break across the back.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

Real Esfase-csfy.
IN9S sALE-faE nINrSoR MING HAL
/ SAL - Sai1 ~ sEssi a4Fs4iA n i4kca ~
e--ey is re IA A9Afo< 81 -
tNJa SARA LAAoE hSICk uNKiIaNo
L klisss ~ ,s44As tog s. .asl A EeA. fTslas
Ueeillns -sf.sT. 81. tAtaes e., lQr l. ia4. aAa
: &cfe fssm sPsaa tor 81 7o3 49, on sGzll
a. laeats sb1 fe@so04 ale terms r. A. nSpssr
slza - Ls1yAga - 0Fef faele 41uF4ss
-sf
CsoRfY SIX Why DfsI8sBfK CiTf Iofs
i - to-t-sFt nerib a. cSPa "a rs
zee s4ert "a A.ax. A - al "a, ~ 5 Aosssl
10. :, spp sic o~ests 1e-sL -<t
lNCEILkNI PAINS AND CIlH PROPERTY
l. ~ a. Alacs iof ss.S e4ssp. a ADtse
NOR sALE-BLOCK or - IOfe ~ OAK
/ 1sie Pa eNHeT iessiag city X blnsasa a
l4oey huliscEn AZ b-oSk. -self
Isok sAlE-NACAN a LOT ~ UNioN.sf,
I nesr cAergy e. one 81 TIE nesl deslist4s
tuiidlns loss Ia the cstg far 8 jJ3 TIL, Is q
ssrg4il Also al r ffonta 81 IN Jefferson sxc..
near Peasant iof - TO That's smother We've
so- .ols 90 era a. A. pllces. . ~ ~ l0su. TIT
&c bro. over Afca0e.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
Money TO Loan.

MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE AND
vi tauk securities. Bonds b, ghg and sold AZ
Il. AnsisOei, No. Loyeu D.ock, OppCs.te sweet.
hotel. Hsf
MONEY TO LOAN-ON MATCHES tEWILRG,
vi piafAls and other Iersousl properly. Houses
and lots ior sale or exchange. Card and 100
printing az low rates. by john Bole. IS Pesri =,
Bersey block. x54d
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04


IIl.l.lIlilIlf!
III | | iii / / / ] 4 |
Lost.
I osf-r~0 COWS. Bofa kEB pfrH WHITE
IL stz&s a. sit4 4lss as4k iss III - ,helr
- --<a1s "a 4lsz e. ss.ee 4lzeS1ay efsl-ias Ia
s,il-.----a ~easA - De1@l-s. ~
Found
IOUAIt-A u0oE Gkl o. CANAI~sF oUN-
81 - Aass ss--s - salllas - 10 9s1ts 80
PefsOaaL
tVANIEl-go gNOW fHk wHgREABouTs
~ @ a. +sAa Bias c3es tsy-aef.l 81 lie
bresyn nsvl lasd wzai "a "a l,el "a :
T..lso. - ~ ss.,s~ us e srsiesl'ly fe = te1
b Cazl e = ks.s % iA,aoas A'ea 80
AiN+R a tfct4-~ 3Att%S.
tVANTED-As KxFEsIENCKD SALESMAN
W a =. nUlsoafsa cof1oT t@nAi-sI- aud
CreseeDt kse-
WANTED LABoREas. wAGEs aso PR
w day. ARpl3 naay md ssiufs4y a. ros'sls
ssih a llSfte ia e. 90
tVANTKD-NE HAVE AZ OPENING FOR IS
W good es,oks 81 oLcx. koo-as sEd l. feIce
t0sk. Sl5
VAsrEp-TRIuwERs AND PACKERS AT
w oaee one. furailarv Company 100
WASrED-A SOBER STEADY NAN To
w ieafu T. lisa "a "a business. steady en-
p.ofmeat, Winter ana simmer Apply a. once
a. Tie bath hoase cor Monroe and Ionis-sts. A5
An TEAMS AT ONCE. wAGEs $50 AND
III board az s. s-er day wlthout. TO 60 nOfth
Grand 1u.on Zap oym,nt Bureau. rooms and
: PleFee block %
rOOD. INDUSTRIOUS MEN WILL ALWAYS
u INA Situations oy calling a. The Grand Union
Employ meat bureau rooms ; and 1. Pierce
b.oes ao5
NO C<ANKs OK KICEERs WANTED Ar THE
y Grand Oaon BuTaau, Pierce biOck 90
WANTED A Max VINO UNDERSTANDS
" soldering. Enquire OF {. 4 3, 81 Pesrist
Si
Help Udnted--Fem ate.
NANrED-TRluNER-B AN our or TOWN
W nlllinef ln cay OF l&ep1 inhabitants,
q. ; q
son good wage> pid. Answer a. once with
ereucss terms, and address 10 MIliiner, box L.
thi. Cffce 30
MANTED-AG)O BOD EXPERIENCED CARPET
w sewer. Morgan y avery. OIL
NANTED-G0OD COMpETEsT GIRL FOR
" general ho4scwo.S. Enquire az "a kausom
e from . 90 D. a H. 504tl
IVANTED- GIRL 20 10 DINING Room
W work az Planters House. DS
a. III Hal T
IL ants cal Al ladies parlors ip snsged Oy adies
0l exptuence, roo. 8. Pierce block sO4
, Auiss PARLORs IlAEE SITUATIONS NOW
IL open FOR dIos.naEers. csoks. iaundresses,
holel heip aud general nodAe goods Room S,
Il.--t 100 ~
"A ANlEO--ts.3iPErENrG Girl FOX GENER-
~ a. housewOlN. Enquire Al a Ransom-sl.
UTANNED a ,OMPETGNT GIL fOR CEN
" ersi housewerk. Can al IA iurnerst. Ars-
Ii. n PeIklas Ol
,HANrED- Two COMPETENT WAIST FIN
y isaers No Others need apply; also All APP
prentice SO Bostrick-st. So4
Situations - 0nted--Nate.
yANTED-BY MAN AND Ills WIFE.
" place TO cook. or house work and 10 do
chores. Cal at 80 farSst. IS
situations Wonted-FemaIe.
MANIFESTATION AS NURSE. APPLY
" 556 South Diy.s.Onsl- 30
MANIFESTATIONS AS NURSE APPLY
W a. 10 south Division -. SO7
CITUATION wANTED-ANY ONE II WANT
= OF a chambernaii with seven years expert
ence apply ia James-st. s07
lIrANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
W hOusework Good help can be furnished.
inquire at 81 Monroe and 81 Ottawasts. J. II.
Van Bron khorst
yyANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY
W a. second girl in a small family address
Situation, care this olace or - West Fulton.
-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

I,oF RRNr RNI-HED FroNT R1ows
r.ftsf s.asfe ~ rr e.'ts. steam hestef sisG
fos,-as ~ sat Bosiseseensng. Apply a Rom a.
Iefgari fl-k NftsHa 81. 1af
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

lNCEILkNT PAINS AND CIIY PROPERTY
l. " a. A1acs iof ss< e-esp. A a ans el.
az
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

4. T. HARRY'S
Boarding and Sales Stable.
pEAH o. ~. -. aaNSCN-sf.
sre,-,sl slrrtfcn Fren q ~ seerfaa e srf
49, h0rees garrizsas al assrzz w@sl 4sF4 "a.
R<k~s -~~snaa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

Sea f''a' 81 iA''' 40 H"'' o"'''a''-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Situations Vonted-FemuIe.

IYANTED-BY A MAN AND Ills WIFE. A
" place 10 cook. or house work and - dS
chores. Cal al 33 park-st IS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-11-04

IVAN FED-TRlNMER-B An OUT or TOWN
W nililinef in cay OF l2o00 inhabitantsl, =
capable. efficient trimmer for balance OF tbe q
son. good wuge> pud Answer a. once with re4-
ereuo.s. terms. and address 10 MiIIner, box 4,
thi- CliiCc 80
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mabrv.

President Mabry, of the Senate, was born in
Pickens county, Ala June II, 1851, which makes
him still very young man Notwithstanding
the many prominent positions he has held in
this and other States. He lived Tor time in
Louisiana when child and afterwards moved
with his father to Mississippi. Upon attaining
his majority in 1879 he was elected delegate
to the Constitutional Convention of Mississippi
held that year. He was twice elected Mayor of
Tupelo, Miss, and removed to Florida In 1879.
In 1882 he was elected to the Florida Legisla.
ture, and 1884 was on the first ballot nominated
for Lieutenant, Governor, which position he now
holds, being er c6icio President of the Senate.
He is a popular gentleman, wise prompt and
impartial presiding officer, and is devoted to the
advancement of the best interests of his adopted
State. Should Governor Perry be elected Sena.
for Mr.. Mabry will succeed to the Governship
and the honor could not be placed upon one
more deserving. His rapid elevation is an en-.
enlargement to others who are seeking homes
and fame 10 Florida. His success is remarkable
and well earned in every particular Tallahassee
Correspondence Savannah Ne,ss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
For the FIoRmzAN.l
The Power Of Municipal Corpora.
lions 90 Impose Taxes.

FOR the ELOR1O1AN.J
The Power Of saaaicipal Corpora.
sions 10 Impose Taxes.
MEssRs EDITORS We observe In the Legisla-
tive reports The title of bill TO confer unrestricted
powers Of taxation on municipal corporations.
Few conceivable propositions could be more OBJ
jeciionable. These civic bodies possess now
statutory authority TO lay tax for ordinary pur-
poses of one per cent. on State valuation, and
nearly as much more for fire protection. The
town taxes often exceed those of State and county
taxes
These city legislators can. In many cases, be
elected by non-property holders and the Alder
men themselves may have no property to bur
den with taxes. Arm these men with power to
levy taxes at pleasure, and schemes OF expendi.
ture for improvements will multiply until taxa
ton and spolation will come to mean the same
thing. Such dangerous power would open
the way to corrupt jobs and high salaries and
the multiplication Of employees. If . purpose
Of coniscation or municipal bankruptcy were
entertained, the most successful step TO its &C.
complshment would be to confer upon these
ephemeral and irresponsible bodies an unlimited
power of taxation
Notify the Legislature, Messrs. Editors, and
obge.
SoI1TH EIORIDA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
Surveying the Tallahassee and M.
licell0 Roads.

Capt..John g. Reynolds, with his corp If !.
gineers, reached the city on THURSDAY. eom,s
ing his revision OF the first line 10 T,I.h..
see. Capt Reynolds has made a very csnS
survey and has succeeded in finding 4 vs-
favorable route. He will make other sur,s,,
in the direction of Tallahassee doubles :
fore q permanent locate is made a, 4.
people OF Tallahassee aud Monticello !.
anxious to learn just how much each vi
have 10 raise, in addition to what has .r,,-
been subscribed, and as the line lust suryrv,i
to Tallahassee will form a very reliable 81.
upon which to figure the cost the corus IA
now survey the Monticello line, 90 ths, hsi
places may be advised AZ early as possibJ, M
what they will be expected to do.
Tallahassee has on deposit with B. c. Len,
&-Sons, $88 900; and Monticello deposited i,
week deeds and notes amounting to $l5N
With the unexpectedly light line and with Il
donations already made, Tallahassee and No
ticellO are too near success to fail, and we m
now put it down that the beautiful and ierti
country south of US will soon be opened %
the outside world. Success and prosperiy
our neighbors.
1t is not yet known where the road will q
ter town. 1t is important to Thomasvile lhf
the new rails shall connect with the old
near the depot as possible. We undenlsd
that one gentleman has offered the righ
way through his lands and all grounds necs
sary fol. side tracks, if the junction shall b
made on his land.
Capt Reynolds turned towards Monticello
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1Ima lAA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19

An area Of forty acres Of the sown Of Sop
chOppy has been surveyed. laid "a In lots and
streets, AID mapped b Haley T Blocker. Esq,
tallahassee veteran surveyor. The town slte
il the property of the eopchoppy Phosphate
Company, Is In the midst Of the phosphate -
giou Of Wakulla county, b near the banks OF
the sopchoppy river, elk miles from Ocklocko-
nee river, and about thirty miles from Tallahas-
see Adjacent to the town site b the Sopchoppy
post ONCE, q store and sawmill, and the farms
surrounding 1t are very fertile and well cultiva-
ted. Indeed, the lands thefeabout are phcnom-
enally fertile, and the vegetation of extraordi-
narily vigorous growth.
The excavating force Of the Company il stead
lily at work, as it has been for weeka past, get
ting out phosphate, which they find in oil direc-
tons Is they extend the trenches. II y expected
that the Townsville, Tallahassee and Gulf
Railroad will traverse the phosphate region and
pass at or near the town of Sopchoppy. There
Is every reason TO believe that this line will be
soon constructed, In compliance with the con-
ditions of the bill which last week passed the
LEGISLATURE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
Communicated

Editors Flortdian: Brother Guthrie's "Tthss''
article in the Alabama advocate OF May 4, 1887,
is we'll written, and pertinent as a reply to Mr.
Coon's questions; but hear from the pulpit the
subject Of tithes-paying as a Christian ebiga
ton. What does all this meant II the ministry
are not supported in their work at home and
abroad, why not say so, and prove It by facts
and hguresf II the worthy poor and helpless
widows and orphans are not assisted as they
should be, let the people know that also Some
ministers of the gospel seem to be uneasy Less
the Lord should suffer from lack of contribu-
tons.
Why not speak plainly and show that to sup
port the ministry and other religious objects. It
will require tenth OF the peoples income, or
some greater or less amount? Why intimate
that It would be proper to legalize tithing the
people for The benefit of tho ministry thus look
Ing 10 q unlon II church and Slatcs We are,
not % ignor1nt that we2 canpoks estimate the
amount necessary for deffaying the expenses of
our church work; and the tee people Of this
country VIII scout the Idea Of q Jewish titth.
law or custom. DENocRAT.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
A Tribute to Chief.J Justice McWhor.
ter.

-
ter.
Referring TO the rumors of the withdrawal of
the principals in the Senalo rial canvass, the
Jacksonville Herald named George q. McWhor-
ter as Its choice in such event. and its words of
admiration and esteem will find their echoes in
the hearts and minds of many wherever the
OhiefJusiice is known. We extract:
But il it be true, this talk of dsiniegraton and
withdrawal, then both Boxham men and Perry
men may look for common leader to grasp the
standard of compromise, and bear il on TO vic
tory
In this emergency the Herald will find no en-
barrassment and feel no uncertainty. Before it's
released loyalty there looms up a gallant and
noble figure, whose ample proportions meet
every requirement ofthe hour, and whose shin
ing qualities catch all the cnthusiasms OF senti-
ment as they fiji all the demands of the judg-
ment. There are no antagonisms 10 be reused
by the record of his broad and generous life.
There can be no criticism of his breadth, his
scholarship, bis patriotism. or his high integrity
HIS shield Is spOtless and his blade of intellect
10 trenchant, as his falchion Of fancy is stainless
and pure. His great soul rises abOve the igno-
miny Of selfshness, and his lofty spirit never
stoops 10 envy, or the malice fostered by politi-
cal strife. As an orator he towers, like Saul of
Tarsus, ahead above his fellows and in the
American Senate his resonant eloquence, gath
eripg dignity from a noble and impressive mien.
and magnetism from his high and chivalric ma
ture, would coerce the attention of distinguished
colleagues, and constrain the admiration of the
State. Strength OF intellect is his. Generosity
Of temper radates his life. A profound student.
he has mastered the law. A patient thinker, he
10 prepared to grapple the problems of govern
ment An omniverous reader, he has garnered
store-house Of learning An accomplished
gentleman, be 10 fitted to adorn society: and
lowered by nature with superb and kingly
presence, be is equipped for leadership and the
control of men.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
ON the Apalachicols Times.l
Ra ilrOad Connection.

The Thomasville, Tallahassee and Gulf Raj.
sion of eighteen months in which to build ihef
road, and the extension will be granted. The
company assures the Legi, laure that within Tie
specified time the road will be built. If Gu.
rabelle will at least have her long tslkedOfaA
much coveted railroad. This accomplished Il
us see how it will affect Apalachicoia Tie
distance from Apalachicola to Carrabelie .
twenty-five miles. This ought TO insure Isl
daily boat that would run in connection VIII
the trains and give US daily mails. In psc'
then, of having only river outlet we WcuA
have a Iall outlet. and freight compeil'a
would materially benefit Carrabelle as well
ApalachicOla. This road need not intsriaF
(nether do we think it willy with our river bus
ness.
The railroad would be the means of causing
our now much unoccupied lands 10 be peOped
with farms and an industrious class Of peOps
The road would not affect our timber supply
in the least, for the reason that Apalachlcos
the natural timber outlet, and twenty roads run
ming east and west Of us could not possibly cut
Of the supply, because it can be marketed chesp'
er by way Of the river, aud cheapness oil tTans'
poriation would be the main factor. BONE
might argue that because there is deeper Wsla
at east than at west pass the former would 'sI'
precedence The record, however, does nO'
bear out th assertion Out of one hundred va
sells that leave the bay fully ninety of the O''
hundred have, heretofore, and will continue, T"
receive their cargoes from Apalachicola. ln'
is the record.
The TINES has 10 oked at this contemplate
road from every conceivable point, ana Os'
most emphs.tically to differ with those VINO "'
of opinion that it will hurt Apalachicoa-
Later we snail have more TO say on this SUI
ject.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19

This beautiful little steamer, under charg' y
her noble commander, Capt W. P. Sussef' n
rived in pot on Monday from Apascn'0',
and left on Tuesday for the Southern CO. -
whore she will hereafter run. She was recen-'
altered in sizs, and was readmeasured on h0D'
day by Deputy Collector Gore. The "aiAs''. !,
lea Is splendid little steamer, and We 10 ~ :"
blame Capt. sslusser for feeling just pf'de -
her. Accompanying Capt. Slusser was oui -
friend Charley Pearce, of Tallahassee. ona'''
says he had u leave Tallahassee for a resi-"
dar Key GUY TItv.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-05-19
Tive Florida n.,.-
From the Savannah Nevs,

From the Savannah Newsl
There are excellent rsa. m.
the projected railroads from ~. ,ae
Monticello, Fla, to a poin, !,
Florida and Western railway m, ss
that work on them will soon B. s 'sa
probable, Of course, that the poI0, ia /
will connect with the latter rsil-.- saks q
vile. That thriving little CITY ~.
which those interested in the No., 'a''as,
cannot very well overlook. ''''e ~
Pine Morning Meps hs. ,l,...
the conditions under which ,h... "ae
be built are that Tallahassee and ~ 10 "
70 secure the right of way and 90 aucsahs
TO the Georgia State line. and ,h..N ~
nah, Florida and Western is "a ~ Sas
grading of them to the point Of ip,s,..s Z
its system and to iron them and fn,.,ss u
ing stock. The Savannah, Floria.
ern is ready, of course, to carry ON, - ss
the agreement whenever it is subo,;,.. Rat
nounced that the two towns in ou..,s
pared TO do their part. 1t is asse,,.a -
who are in position to know ,h., .,1SI
soon be prepared. Y
Tallahassee has about $4,000 49,,
Monticello about SEQ 900, and i, ss.;s
remainder is In sight. Efforts are -.
to get the subscriptions into such ,h,,.
permit the completion of the road. An,
present year. 1t seems that i, is no, v.,s
~ determined whether the two ,o.s.
entirely separate, or whether they v;n sd
some point before reaching the Savanna.
ida and Western and connect with ,,s
over single line. There are sever, ~
which will contribute to the setlem.,, :,
question. However, it is no, matter A. =
importance 10 Tallahassee and 10
whether the two roads are separate ,h,.--s
their entire length or whether thew ,..,1
objective point in Georgia over snsl. :,
The thing they are after is a copuecI;o. y. -
the Savannah, Florida and Western
The two roads will run through Som. A.,
best lands in Florida. These land. ~.
the line of travel have been somewh,, -
ed. These roads, however, will aol eplv =
them very desirable, but will greatly i.,,-
the commercial importance of two Of Pa.
most attractive towns.
Leon, Madison, Jefferson and other eo..s
adjacent to those mentioned are REGARDED =
great favor by all who have thorough l,..
edge of Florida, and when the two roadsh,'
ton are completed all of the best pals o.
will be quickly occupied by thrifty n,
people. All that has retarded their prosO.,s,.
. lack of facilities for reaching good MAN.
When facilities are provided their n.iunls
vantages will draw capital and immlgr.,s ,
them, and they will soon be ranked smOo,a
most prosperous counties in the State.